30 ngày xây gốc IELTS

30 ngày xây gốc IELTS Ngày 1: Thì đơn (simple present) Ngày 2: Thì tiếp diễn (present continuous) Ngày 3: Thì hồn thành (present perfect) Ngày 4: Quá khứ đơn (past simple) Ngày 5: Quá khứ tiếp diễn (past continuous) Ngày 6: Thì tương lai (future) Ngày 7: Các loại động từ (verb) Ngày 8: Trợ động từ, động từ khuyết thiếu Ngày 9: Cấu trúc "used to" Unit 10: Danh từ, mạo từ (nouns, articles) Ngày 11: Đại từ, từ hán định (pronouns, determiners) Ngày 12: Tính từ (adjective) Ngày 13: S-V agreement with modal verbs Ngày 14: There is/are, either/neither, both and, as well as Ngày 15: Đại từ bất định (indefinite pronouns) Ngày 16: Bị động (passive voice) Ngày 17: Mệnh đề quan hệ (relative clause) Ngày 20: Preposition (giới từ) Ngày 21: People (Từ vựng Band 7.5 IELTS theo chủ đề) Ngày 22: Lifestyle (Từ vựng Band 7.5 IELTS theo chủ đề) Ngày 23: Communication (Từ vựng Band 7.5 IELTS theo chủ đề) Ngày 24: The world (Từ vựng Band 7.5 IELTS theo chủ đề) Ngày 25: History, Art, Culture (Từ vựng Band 7.5 IELTS theo chủ đề) Ngày 26: Nature (Từ vựng Band 7.5 IELTS theo chủ đề) Ngày 27: Technology (Từ vựng Band 7.5 IELTS theo chủ đề) Ngày 28: Environment (Từ vựng Band 7.5 IELTS theo chủ đề) Ngày 29: Law & Crime (Từ vựng band 7.5 IELTS theo chủ đề) Ngày 30: Media (Từ vựng band 7.5 IELTS theo chủ đề) Ngày 1: Thì đơn (simple present) Cùng học với Aland English - Thì đơn (the simple present) sử dụng IELTS Các phần bao gồm cấu trúc - cách dùng - luyện tập Đừng quên làm tập đính kèm để học tốt em! Positive I/you/we/they + verb he/she/it + verb + (e)s Negative I/you/we/they + not + verb he/she/it + does not + verb Question  Do I/you/we/they + verb? Does he/she/it+ verb? I play tennis He plays tennis They not pla She does not pla Do you play ten Does he play ten Diễn đạt thói quen, hành động lặp lặp lại Cách dùng Hiện đơn áp dụng câu hỏi mang tính cá nhân xuất IELTS Speaking Part One Part Two e.g.: IELTS Speaking Part One Examiner: What you usually when you go out with your friends? Speaker: We normally hang out and exchange bits of chitchat in a nice and cozy café Sometimes we cinema to check out the latest blockbuster movies, which is surprisingly not my favorite thin because there are hardly any interaction between us   Thông thường, thí sinh hay sử dụng Hiện đơn với trạng từ cụm từ thời gian tần suất always, usually, often, sometimes, rarely, everyday, once a month, in the morning, once in a blue moon… Lưu ý: Những từ/cụm từ phổ biến nhàm chán, đưa vào câu sử dụng cấu trúc S + adverb + verb, khiến cho thí sinh khơng thể đa dạng ngữ pháp Team Aland khuyên bạn: KHÔNG CẦN phải sử dụng liên tục Tìm câu thành ngữ, cách nói hay Dưới số cụm từ dễ “ghi điểm” mà bạn tham khảo (to) have one’s moments = sometimes (every) now and then/again = sometimes like clockwork = always  I am not usually lazy, but I have my moments I have to cut down on my sugar intake, but every now and then I ind myself with some quality dark chocolate My father walks the dog every morning like clockwork Để diễn đạt chân lý, thật hiển nhiên Cách dùng Hiện đơn áp dụng câu hỏi mang tính khách quan, chung chung IELTS Speaking Part Three IELTS Writing Task Two e.g : IELTS Speaking Part Three Examiner: What are people’s attitudes toward famous people? Speaker: Different people have different attitudes toward celebrities In general, younger people, like teenagers, adore pop stars They either love them crazily or hate them But that’s OK That’s teenagers For the older generation, they don’t seem very keen on those celebrities in the business They’re more like observers to the famous people because older people normally d people simply by what they say They judge people by what they So they have more mod attitudes toward famous people Để diễn đạt thật khách quan, chân lý hiển nhiên, nên kết hợp với trạng từ generally, normally, traditionally, originally… Như vậy, giám khảo biết ý đồ thí sinh sử dụng Hiện đơn Ngồi ra, cách dùng Hiện đơn thể rõ IELTS Writing Task One đề yêu cầu mô tả quy trình (process/diagram) e.g.: IELTS Writing Task One – Process You should spend about 20 minutes on this task The diagram below shows the stages and equipment used in the cement-making process, and how cement is used to produce concrete for building purposes Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make comparisons where relevant The diagrams illustrate the way in which cement is made and how it is then used in the process of making concrete Overall, limestone and clay pass through four stages before being bagged ready for use as cement which then accounts for 15% of the four materials used to produce concrete While the process of making cement uses a number of tools, the production of concrete requires only a concrete mixer In the first stage of making cement, limestone and clay are crushed together to form a powder This powder is then combined in a mixer before passing into a rotating heater which has constant heat applied at one end of the tube The resulting mixture is ground in order to produce cement The final product is afterwards put into bags ready to be used Regarding the second diagram, concrete consists of mainly gravel, which is small stones, and this makes up 50% of the ingredients The other materials used are sand (25%), cement (15%) and water (10%) These are all poured into a concrete mixer which continually rotates to combine the materials and ultimately produces concrete (187 words, Band 9.0)  Để nói phim ảnh, hát, sách truyện, kịch… Cách dùng Hiện đơn áp dụng IELTS Speaking Part Two đề tài yêu cầu thí sinh miêu tả hát, phim chương trình truyền hình Các bạn lưu ý phải sử dụng kết hợp nhiều nói mình, Hiện đơn dùng để nói nội dung hát phim e.g : IELTS Speaking Part Two Describe your favourite TV programme You should say: Which programme it is What it is about How often you watch it And explain why it is your favourite TV programme There are a number of TV programmes I like to watch but the one I would like to talk about is CID which I am most addicted to CID is a crime related programme which shows various crime scenes to help the public make aware of crimes and their consequences I don’t get a chance to watch it every day since I am always busy at work but I watch it every weekend The purpose of telecasting this programme is to educate the people that committing crime is a serious offence and it can ruin the lives of others Moreover, by watching this show, people can stay attentive of the criminals around and can better prevent such incidents to happen in the future CID is considered as one of the top crime serials on Indian television which airs on Sony TV channel and many people are great fans of the fictitious characters in this programme ACP Pradyuman is the key character of this serial but Dayal and the other team members are also very famous among kids All of them appear to be the real police officials and play their respective roles in a fantastic way It is due to this reason why this programme looks so real to the public, leaving a strong impression on their minds and this is the only reason why I consider this programme as my favorite TV show on the TV (nguồn) Câu trả lời sử dụng Hiện đơn chủ yếu Tuy nhiên, chỗ sử dụng Hiện đơn với mục đích giới thiệu chung chung chương trình TV in đậm Các bạn tham khảo cách mà người nói sử dụng Hiện đơn cho nhiều mục đích khác nói  IELTS Speaking Khi sử dụng Hiện đơn phần thi Nói, thí sinh gặp lỗi phát âm không rõ ending sounds động từ chia, chí khơng để ý đến danh từ đếm được/khơng đếm được, số nhiều/số khơng chia động từ tương ứng Các bạn luyện đọc số câu sau nhấn mạnh vào ending sounds động từ chia In Vietnam, it only costs you 10,000 VND to take the subway and 7,000 VND for the bus I like spicy food It stimulates my appetite My mom cooks the best spaghetti so I would choose home-made meals over fancy restaurants Nếu khơng phát âm rõ ending sounds, thí sinh bị hạ điểm hai tiêu chí ‘Grammar range & Accuracy’ ‘Pronunciation’ theo công khai Tiêu chí đánh giá điểm IELTS Speaking Exercise 1: Put the verbs into the Present simple IELTS Writing Task 1: The graphs below show the types of music albums purchased by people in Britain according to sex and age Write a report for a university lecturer describing the information shown below The three bar charts (1) …………………(illustrate) a survey of the consuming habit in music albums in Britain by sex and age group It (2)……………(be) obvious that, according to the graphs, male buyers (3)…………… (be) more than female ones in all types of music Then, the demand for classic music (4)…………………(show) dramatically less than the two others Regarding the pop music CD, first, people aged 16-34 (5)…………………(take) the highest percentage which (6)……………(be) 30% and above, followed by the male buyers with slightly under 30% A similar trend has been stated for the Rock music products However, for the classic music, the most active consumers, at 20%, (7)……………(be) people older 11 decrepit A firm B sturdy C run-down D young B modest C reserved D outspoken B safe C healthy D strong B severe C stupid D unimportant B impure C light D still 12 vocal A low 13 vulnerable A defenseless 14 acute A violent 15 stagnant A polluted Questions 16-20 Look at the following solutions (Questions 1-5) and locations Match each solution with one location NB You may use any location more than once SOLUTIONS 16 Manufacturers must sell cleaner cars 17 Authorities want to have the power to enforce anti-pollution laws 18 Drivers will be charged according to the roads they use 19 Moving vehicles will be monitored for their exhaust emissions 20 Commuters are encouraged to share their vehicles with others LOCATIONS Singapore Mexico City Tokyo Cambridge London Los Angeles New York Questions 21-25 Do the following statements reflect the claims of the writer in the Reading Passage? Write YES if the statement reflects the claims of the writer NO if the statement contradicts the claims of the writer NOT GIVEN if it is impossible to say what the writer thinks about this 21 According to British research, a mere twelve percent of vehicles tested produced over fifty percent of total pollution produced by the sample group 22 It is currently possible to measure the pollution coming from individual vehicles whilst they are moving 23 Residents of Los Angeles are now tending to reduce the yearly distances they travel by car 24 Car-pooling has steadily become more popular in Los Angeles in recent years 25 10 Charging drivers for entering certain parts of the city has been successfully done in Cambridge, England Questions 26-28 Choose the appropriate letters A—D 26 How many pollutants currently exceed WHO guidelines in all mega cities studied? one two three seven 27 Which pollutant is currently the subject of urgent research? nitrogen dioxide ozone lead particulate matter 28 Which of the following groups of people are the most severely affected by intense air pollution? allergy sufferers children the old and ill asthma sufferers Exercise 1: enact craft respects expect dispose segregate biodegradable disposable fuel-efficient 10 sustainable Exercise 2: d g i b h a j e c 16 Los Angeles 17 London 18 Singapore 19 London 20 Los Angeles 21 YES 22 YES 23 NO 24 NO 10 11 12 13 14 15 f C D A B D 25 NO 26 A 27 D 28 C Ngày 29: Law & Crime (Từ vựng band 7.5 IELTS theo chủ đề) Exercise 1: There are 10 mistakes in each of the IELTS Speaking Part answers below Identify and correct them An example has been done for you Question 2: What can be done to motivate people so that they abide by the rules and law? Most people 1………… (not want) to follow any rules or regulations in their daily life It 2………… (be) natural that they will ignore the law The state is responsible for making them follow the rules But if the government 3………… (follow) the strict measures to make the citizens follow the state rules, that may 4………… (result) in negative effects; thus, some promotional or motivational positive measures should be 5………… (take) The government may start some initiatives like 6………… (reward) the law-abiding citizens with different titles like ‘Man of the Year’, or similar other events On the other side, it appears to me that most of the times the rules 7………… (be) difficult for people to follow as those are complicated for them So, during the rules-making process, the government should try to keep the rules as straight-forward as possible If the rules are easier to follow and the government 8…………(start) promoting people, I think it will inspire people naturally to follow the rules Exercise 2: Read the following passage and answer questions 1-24 Is There Really a War on Drugs? A In our contemporary society, the media constantly bombards us with horror stories about drugs like crack-coc them, and probably from no other source, we learn that crack is immediately addictive in every case, we l causes corruption, crazed violence, and almost always leads to death The government tells us that we are bus war on drugs and so it gives us various iconic models to despise and detest: we learn to stereotype inner-city m being of drug-infested wastelands and we learn to "witchhunt" drug users within our own communities unde that they represent moral sin and pure evil I believe that these titles and ideals are preposterous and based en unnecessary and even detrimental ideals promoted by the government to achieve purposes other than those the B In Craig Renarman's and Harry Levine's article entitled "The Crack Attack: Politics and Media in America's L Scare," the authors attempt to expose and to deal with some of the societal problems that have resulted from exaggeration of crack-cocaine as an "epidemic problem" in our country Without detracting attention awa serious health risks for those few individuals who use the drug, Renarman and Levine demonstrate how detrimental the current "epidemic" actually is C Early in the article, the authors summarize crack-cocaine's evolutionary history in the U.S They specifically d the crack-related deaths of two star-athletes which first called wide-spread attention to the problem during the Since then, the government has reportedly used crack-cocaine as a political scapegoat for many of the nat inner-city problems Thefts, violence, and even socioeconomic depression have been blamed on crack They as government has invested considerably in studies whose results could be used to wage the constant "war on drug politicians, that war has amounted to nothing more than a perceptual war on poverty and urban crime D Since politicians have had little else of marketable interest to debate over the years, this aggressive attack on existed as one of their only colorful means by which to create debate, controversy, and campaign fuel In o when balancing the budget and maintaining an effective foreign policy became too boring to handle, Rein Levine assert that the "crack epidemic" became the focus of politicians with the intent of luring public inter flashy anti-drug campaigns E Finally, in addition to the media's excess attention on the 'war against drugs', Reinarman and Levine make th constant coverage of crack in the news media has only been counterproductive to the alleged goals of an program With descriptions of the "crack high" that glorify it considerably- the politically-charged media ca fight drugs have worked somewhat ironically as huge advertising campaigns for crack-increasing public awa stimulating the interests of venturous junkies F While Reinarman and Levine are rather adamant about their findings, they maintain an overt respect for the crack has had other causal factors and outcomes besides those described by them Their main concern seems to for a more realistic spotlight to be placed upon the problem- so that we can begin to deal with it as no more than what should be G The "war on drugs" is indeed based upon an exaggeration of facts Although it is also evident that substan crack-cocaine may serve to pose great health risks to those that use them, there is not any widespread "epidem the drug nor any validity to the apparent myths that it causes such immediate devastation and is life-wrecki single case It is obvious that we indeed need to maintain a greater and more focused emphasis on the important widespread problems in society Important energies and well-needed monies are being diverted from them to almost-imaginary battle against a controlled substance Conclusively, we should allow drugs like crack-coca their due attention as social problems, but let them receive no more than that! Questions 1-10 Match the words to the correct definitions corruption preposterous detrimental exaggeration epidemic scapegoat perceptual counterproduct ive 10 overt validity done or shown openly the action of making something as better or worse than it really is a person who is blamed for the mistakes or failure of others completely unreasonable in a shocking or annoying way harmful the state of being logical and true occurring more frequently in a particular community dishonest and illegal behaviour like bribery having the opposite of the desired effect 10 relating to the ability to perceive things Questions 11-14 Choose the appropriate letter A-D 11 From the media we learn that crack-cocaine… gives us various iconic models to despise and detest represents moral sin and pure evil is addictive in every case, causes corruption and violence and almost always leads to death bombards us with horror 12 According to Craig Renarman and Harry Levine, … crack-cocaine is an ‘epidemic problem’ in our country crack-cocaine does not pose serious health risks for users the current ‘epidemic’ is very serious the current ‘epidemic’ is not so serious despite the serious health risks for the few individual users 13 Based on Paragraph C, we know that… crack-cocaine became widely known as a problem since the mid-1980s crack-cocaine has caused many problems – from thefts, violence to socioeconomic depression the government has invested little fighting the ‘war on drugs’ drugs have led to political as well as social problems 14 Politicians use the drug issue… to attack the drug dealers at the market to lure the public interest to their flashy anti-drug campaign to balance the budget and maintain and effective foreign policy to attack drug users only Questions 15-16 Complete the table below describing the causes and effects Questions 17–23 Do the following statements agree with the views of the writer in the Reading Passage? Write YES if the statement agrees with the writer NO if the statement does not agree with the writer NOT GIVEN if there is no information about this in the passage 17 In our contemporary society, people all over the world should launch a war on drugs 18 Drug users within our won communities represent moral sin and pure evil 19 The ‘war on drugs’ waged by the government is really a perceptual war on poverty and urban crimes 20 Drug use may lead to poverty and divorce 21 We should spend more money and maintain a more focused emphasis on the importance and more wide-spread problems in society rather than on an almost imaginary battle against drugs 22 We should not pay too much attention to drug users, instead, we should fight against the drug dealers 23 Drugs like crack-cocaine have received much more attention than is necessary Exercise 1: not want is follows result taken rewarding are starts Exercise 2: 10 11 12 h d e b g c j i a f C D 13 A 14 B 15 counterproductive to the alleged goals of any anti-drug program 16 increasing public awareness and stimulating the interests of venturous junkies 17 NO 18 NO 19 YES 20 NOT GIVEN 21 YES 22 NOT GIVEN 23 YES Ngày 30: Media (Từ vựng band 7.5 IELTS theo chủ đề) Trong học cuối Khóa 30 ngày xây gốc IELTS, em luyện Từ vựng chủ đề "Media" nhé! Exercise 1: Complete the following IELTS Writing Task essay with words from the box below Topic: Nowadays more people prefer to socialize online rather than face to face Is this a positive or negative development? Sample essay: People are glued to their cellphones and tablets They are constantly updating their status on social networks and checking out the photos and videos uploaded by their ………………… friends In fact, most of us now have more friends online than in the real world In my opinion, this is a negative development that can have ………………… consequences ………………… online socialization can lead to depression, isolation and behavioural problems The internet is a great ………………… to share views and opinions, but it also fuels unhealthy competition among people Studies have shown that people develop an ………………… complex when their friends get more comments or likes than them Social media has many negative sides There is no guarantee that the people we meet online are actually real Many of them create fake profiles with the ………………… of cheating naïve users There have been several instances of teenagers committing suicide after they got cheated by their online friends Most people who are ………………… to online socialisation have hardly any time for talking to their family members or neighbours This affects family relationships Also, it can cause the individual to become ………………… from his community Face to face communications, on the other hand, lead to the development of ………………… relationships that last long Meeting a friend or a dear one over a coffee or in a park is always a memorable experience Social media friendships lack that warmth Also, we cannot expect our online friends living in another part of the globe to help us when we are in trouble To conclude, it is not hard to see that excessive online socialization is bad It affects our relationships It is true that the internet has 10 ………………… our lives in many ways, but if we are addicted to it, we will develop many problems After all, the virtual world cannot replace the real world; neither can virtual friends the real ones Exercise 2: Read the following passage and answer questions 1-24 Social Media Privacy – A Contradiction in Terms? This article is by Naomi Troni, global CMO of Euro RSCG Worldwide A Never in the course of human interaction have so many shared so much about themselves with so many others so little apparent concern for their privacy Was it really just a generation ago that people kept all but their information under virtual lock and key? Today, we happily share our date and place of birth, name of ou mother’s maiden name, favourite movie or book, favourite colour, first school teacher – and myriad other information required by online services as part of their security procedures B The basic premise behind this information-sharing is nothing new Consumers have long handed over a litt information in exchange for services such as banking and finance, utilities and healthcare The big difference the information is digitized and accessible online – and we’re handing it out to virtually anyone who asks, re how briefly the business has been in existence Of even greater concern to many is the amount and variety of i being gathered about us without our explicit permission Whereas retailers and others used to tweeze out gleaned through loyalty cards, prize draws and catalogue mailing lists, now these old standbys massively augmented by customers researching and purchasing online, leaving in their wake a digital trai crumbs detailing their needs, tastes and desires C And then there’s social media If this isn’t the Holy Grail* for marketers, it’s difficult to imagine what would thoroughly 21st century communications channel, old notions of privacy simply not apply; sharin information, experiences and opinions is the whole point of the service And, wonder of wonders, consumers provide it willingly – they provide it for free! Sure, some people take the precaution of limiting access to their F Google+ pages, but even these people typically are eager to share their thoughts via comment sections on reviews on retail sites and in branded clubs and forums D With all the time we spend online and all the forums we frequent, it’s no wonder most of us have grown to doling out little snippets of personal information with barely a second thought It helps that we rarely are ask over a whole stack of personal information in one massive data transfer; that would be too much t might provoke too much anxiety Rather, we routinely hand it out a bit at a time E Anybody over the age of 30 likely will remember that in the early days of mainstream Internet, 10 to 15 consumers were wary about handing over private information A 2001 UCLA report, for instance, found hig consumer concern over online privacy in general and credit card security in particular F Since then hundreds of millions of people have come online and become regular users of commerce sites and so Early concerns about online privacy have been sidelined by the desire for more speed, more convenience, more more great deals Familiarity has bred complacency and even foolhardiness; we’ve all heard about people pretty much everything, including the most intimate words and images G Now, after a decade of consumers feeling increasingly free-and-easy with their personal information online, we signs of a new wariness setting in In a Euro RSCG global survey conducted among 7,213 adults in 19 countrie that 55% of respondents are worried that ‘technology is robbing us of our privacy’; the figure was above 60% i of countries, including the United States and China Similarly, 61 % overall agreed ‘People share too much personal thoughts and experiences online; we need to go back to being more private.’ H And it’s not just snooping companies and hackers that consumers fear Nearly half the sample (47%) – and a millennials – worry that friends or family will share inappropriate personal information about them online A third overall already regret posting personal information about themselves * Holy Grail – a desired ambition or goal (in Christian tradition, the cup used by Jesus at the Last Supp followers) Social Media Privacy – A Contradiction in Terms? This article is by Naomi Troni, global CMO of Euro RSCG Worldwide A Never in the course of human interaction have so many shared so much about themselves with so many others so little apparent concern for their privacy Was it really just a generation ago that people kept all but their information under virtual lock and key? Today, we happily share our date and place of birth, name of ou mother’s maiden name, favourite movie or book, favourite colour, first school teacher – and myriad other information required by online services as part of their security procedures B The basic premise behind this information-sharing is nothing new Consumers have long handed over a litt information in exchange for services such as banking and finance, utilities and healthcare The big difference the information is digitized and accessible online – and we’re handing it out to virtually anyone who asks, re how briefly the business has been in existence Of even greater concern to many is the amount and variety of i being gathered about us without our explicit permission Whereas retailers and others used to tweeze out gleaned through loyalty cards, prize draws and catalogue mailing lists, now these old standbys massively augmented by customers researching and purchasing online, leaving in their wake a digital trai crumbs detailing their needs, tastes and desires C And then there’s social media If this isn’t the Holy Grail* for marketers, it’s difficult to imagine what would thoroughly 21st century communications channel, old notions of privacy simply not apply; sharin information, experiences and opinions is the whole point of the service And, wonder of wonders, consumers provide it willingly – they provide it for free! Sure, some people take the precaution of limiting access to their F Google+ pages, but even these people typically are eager to share their thoughts via comment sections on reviews on retail sites and in branded clubs and forums D With all the time we spend online and all the forums we frequent, it’s no wonder most of us have grown to doling out little snippets of personal information with barely a second thought It helps that we rarely are ask over a whole stack of personal information in one massive data transfer; that would be too much t might provoke too much anxiety Rather, we routinely hand it out a bit at a time E Anybody over the age of 30 likely will remember that in the early days of mainstream Internet, 10 to 15 consumers were wary about handing over private information A 2001 UCLA report, for instance, found hig consumer concern over online privacy in general and credit card security in particular F Since then hundreds of millions of people have come online and become regular users of commerce sites and so Early concerns about online privacy have been sidelined by the desire for more speed, more convenience, more more great deals Familiarity has bred complacency and even foolhardiness; we’ve all heard about people pretty much everything, including the most intimate words and images G Now, after a decade of consumers feeling increasingly free-and-easy with their personal information online, we signs of a new wariness setting in In a Euro RSCG global survey conducted among 7,213 adults in 19 countrie that 55% of respondents are worried that ‘technology is robbing us of our privacy’; the figure was above 60% i of countries, including the United States and China Similarly, 61 % overall agreed ‘People share too much personal thoughts and experiences online; we need to go back to being more private.’ H And it’s not just snooping companies and hackers that consumers fear Nearly half the sample (47%) – and a millennials – worry that friends or family will share inappropriate personal information about them online A third overall already regret posting personal information about themselves * Holy Grail – a desired ambition or goal (in Christian tradition, the cup used by Jesus at the Last Supp followers) Questions 1-10 Match the words to the correct definitions 10 myriad snippet premise (to) tweeze out (to) augment (to) dole out (to) provoke sideline complacency foolhardiness share something to other people or groups behaviour in which you take unnecessary risks increase the amount, value, size, etc of something remove from the center of attention a small piece of information or news a feeling of satisfaction with yourself or with a situation a statement that forms the basis for a line of argument cause a reaction or have an effect extremely large in number 10 pick up very small things or information Questions 11-15 The Reading Passage has eight sections, A-H Choose the correct heading for sections B, D, D, F and G from the list of headings below i A reverse in trends ii Blogging iii Digital technology: a threat to privacy iv Privacy versus ease v Online social networks and consumer information vi Little by little vii viii Phone hacking and privacy Attitudes at the turn of the century Example: Paragraph E Paragraph B viii Paragraph C Paragraph D Paragraph F Paragraph G Questions 16-20 Do the following statements agree with the information in the Reading Passage? Write TRUE if the statement is true FALSE if the statement contradicts the information in the text NOT GIVEN if there is no information about this 16 In the past, people shared their personal details freely 17 Nowadays, individuals give their personal information to online services because it makes them feel safe 18 Traditionally, financial organizations have asked their clients to provide a limited amount of information 19 The difference between the past and the present is that private information is available digitally to a much larger number of people 20 New businesses are not allowed to request personal information Questions 21-24 Complete each sentence with the correct ending A-F from the list below 21 It is worrying that 22 Even people who protect their personal information on social networks 23 Online services ask for a small amount of information 24 Nearly 50% of people who responded to a survey about personal information A B C D E F there are strict controls on who has access to our personal details did not trust people in their closest social networks to respect their privacy because their customers would be worried about giving away a lot of information at one time give away personal information on online forums and discussion boards a lot of private information is gathered without our knowledge to persuade users to provide them with details about their friends Exercise 1: virtual far-reaching excessive platform inferiority objective addicted isolated trustworthy 10 enriched Exercise 2: 10 11 12 i e g j c a h d f b iii v 13 vi 14 iv 15 i 16 F 17 F 18 T 19 T 20 NG 21 E 22 D 23 C 24 B .. .Ngày 27: Technology (Từ vựng Band 7.5 IELTS theo chủ đề) Ngày 28: Environment (Từ vựng Band 7.5 IELTS theo chủ đề) Ngày 29: Law & Crime (Từ vựng band 7.5 IELTS theo chủ đề) Ngày 30: Media... use 10 is increasing Ngày 3: Thì hồn thành (present perfect) Thì hồn thành (present perfect) có công thức nào, cách dùng IELTS Hãy học hoàn thành học sau khóa 30 ngày xây gốc IELTS nhé! Positive... phổ biến không tiếng Anh giao tiếp hàng ngày, mà thi IELTS Nó dùng để nói kiện, xu hướng xảy khứ IELTS Speaking Part 1/2/3 IELTS Writing Task 1/2 e.g : IELTS Speaking Part One Examiner: Where